Architectural Lessons from Environmental Psychology: The Case of Biophilic Architecture

By Yannick Joye. 2007

344 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, Speech and Hearing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08a9bd25df650197fb58bf8b9c8647ad0abc07a7

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In Building and Construction

In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

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Citations in the corpus

Manicured, romantic, or wild? The relation between need for structure and preferences for garden styles (2010, result): “This finding seems at odds with the many studies that have reported a strong preference for natural settings, which has been interpreted as evidence for a ‘biophilia’, or innate tendency to love nature (Ulrich, 1993; Joye, 2007).”
Eco-Existential Positive Psychology: Experiences in Nature, Existential Anxieties, and Well-Being (2014, positive): “A substantial body of research supports the biophilia hypothesis, and demonstrates both the restorative and additive capacity of our biophilic responses (see literature reviews by Howell & Passmore, 2013; Joye, 2007).”
A Review of the Research Literature on Evidence-Based Healthcare Design (2008, positive): “Physiological restoration is manifested within 3 minutes at most, or as fast as a few seconds in certain systems (Fredrickson & Levenson, 1998; Hartig, Evans, Jamner, Davis & Gärling, 2003; Joye, 2007; Laumann, Gärling, & Stormark, 2003; Parsons, Tassinary, Ulrich, Hebl, & Grossman-Alexander, 1998; ”
Perception and preference of trees: A psychological contribution to tree species selection in urban areas (2016, background): “Humans are aesthetically attracted to natural elements and to particular landscape compositions (Joye, 2007).”
Nature connectedness: Associations with well-being and mindfulness (2011, background): “As reviewed by Joye (2007), supportive findings include human preference for savannah-like landscapes, favorable responses to natural environments relative to ‘‘built’’ environments, and restored cognitive functioning following immersion in nature.”
A Review of Psychological Literature on the Health and Wellbeing Benefits of Biophilic Design (2015, background): “Joye [17] concluded that existing research, mostly in the field of restorative environments, lends support to the ideas of Biophilic design.”
The Role of Nature in Coping with Psycho-Physiological Stress: A Literature Review on Restorativeness (2014, background): “research can help integrate natural elements and structural features into built environments [109] in order to plan urban environments that are “cognitive sustainable” and restorative from mental fatigue and the stresses of urban life [30,110].”
Psychological responses to natural patterns in architecture (2019, background): “Naturalistic forms and patterns have long served as a fruitful source of inspiration for architects and builders around the world (Alexander, 2002; Joye, 2007b; Kellert, 2005; Ostwald, 2001; Salingaros, 2007).”
The effects of urban retail greenery on consumer experience: Reviewing the evidence from a restorative perspective (2010, background): “nature and architecture) by deliberately integrating natural forms, elements and conditions into the built environment (for specific design proposals, see Kellert, 2005; Joye, 2007; Kellert et al., 2008).”